davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26
Competition the Life of Trade.
The United CARRIAGE Co.

ID ESPECTFULLY SOLfCITS A
IN continuance of the patronage of
those who occasionally require an ex.
press for SHOPPING, MAKING CALLS, &C.
&C. The manager also desires to state
that the C0mpany's drivers have earned
reputation for CAREFUL DRIVING, CIVIL
ITY and STRICT ADHERENCE TO THE
LEGAL RATES Of fare, thereby avoiding
the necessity to use cards, showing the
the time they have been engaged and
the amount received for fares.
The protection which this Company
offers the public against overcharging,
iacivility. OF needless driving, lies in
the fact that the majority OF tlftir driv.
ers have, by steady application and strict
attention to business, become owners of
the teams they drive. Furthermore the
numerous calls for the COMPANY's CAR.
aIAGEs, demonstrate beyond doubt,
that so far, satisfaction has been ac-
corded to the PUBLIC. Parties who de.
sire to ride behind certain horse or
driver, can always snit their choice, as
the divers are not ip the habit of chang
ing abOat from one stable to another.
Discretion in charging, Is special
feature Of the Company's policy.
No Extra Charge for Carriages or
dered by Telephone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26

Professor Ito students): pray
go on smoking, it dosen't annoy me
in the least; it's the same with
tobacco as with thistles; don't take
it myself, but j like to see others
enioying them
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26

WYE HAVE just received per Aus.
w tralia new lot of Artists Ma.
tcrials, Ebony Ware, Brackets, Cabinet
Frames, Rustic Frames, etc And we
are better prepared than ever to ma G
Cornices and Picture Frames, having
the largest and best selected stock OF
Mouldings in The Kingdom. KING
Bros. ART SyoRE. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AC-
i count of the death of Yong Kong
.Ung, Manager OF the firm OF Wing Chong
Lang, now doing business on corner Of
MauDakea and Hotel streets, Honolulu,
Lin Tau Ho0ng is hereby appointed ~
manager of said firm hereafter. He has
full power 10 sign the firm name and
borrow money for the benefit OF said
drm Oh 8w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26

DR.. FLINT's HEART REMEDY is q
Specific for all forms of Heart Dis
ease and also for Diseases of Kidneys
and Circulation. Descriptive book
with every bottle. Benson Smith Il
Co., Agents. 364*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26
-
BUSINESS ITEMS.

CHAS. T. GULICK, NOTARY
~ PUBLIC. Srtcial attention given
to writing up books and collecting &C.
counts and rents.
Employment Agency All orders for
plantation laborers, usehold ervants,
etc, will receive prompt attention from
Mr.. +. Marcos, who has had long expe.
rience in this line of business, GS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. RODANET, the well-known
lVl drc>smaker, recently re,urped
from Paris, has her dpess,makDg rooms
still on Emma street, above the square
51tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26

VIEWS of the Lava Flow of 1887,
y from Negatives made on the second
day of the eruption, showing the col.
umn Of lava at the source crater, may
he seen at ihe Photograph Rooms of j.
GONSALVE5, 1873 Fort ST. Sc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26
DRESSMAKING.

MISS CLARKE, gha has had many
" years experience in Dress & Cloak
Making, has OPENED A DRESSMAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 1O1 Alakea
street. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-26

CPERRY'S No. l Family Flour is
y offered for sale by GONSALVES &
CO., Queen Street. I'll
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04
THE RABBI AND THE PRINCE.
vERsIFIED FROM THE TALMUD

"A Monarch sat, in serious thoughts, alone -
But little rocked he of his robe and throne.,.-~E4
Naught valuing the glory OF control
He SOUGHT to solve the future o! MS sour. = =
tWhy should / bow the proud, imperious knee,
To mighty powers, no mortal eye can see z
So mused he long, and turned this question Ger.
Then. with impatient tread. he paced thefioor e
IT'LL. maddened by conflicting trains of thought
And speculations vague, which come to naught,
With feverish haste, he clutched a. tasseled cord
AS desperate hands, in battle, clutch q sword
Summon Jehoshua, - the monarch cried
The white haired Rabbi soon was at his side:
at bow no more to powers I cannot see,
Thy faith and learning shah be naughttO me, y;
Unless before the setting of thesnn, ~
Mine eyes behold the Uncreated One"
The Rabbi led him to the open air. -.
The oriental sun, with furious glare,
Sent down its rays, like beams Of molten gold
The aged teacher, pointing, said, Behold"
II cannot said the prince ''My dazzling eyes
Refuse their service, turned upon the skies"
sSon of the Dust - the Rabbi gently said,
And bowed with reverence his hoary heard
'sThis one creation, thine eyes cannot behold,
Though by thy lofty state and pride made bold
How canst thou then behold the God OF Light,
Before whose face these sunbeams are as night?
Canst gaze on Him, who hath created all?
Son of the Dust, repentance can atone,
Return and worship God, who rules alone"
N. Y. Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04
Hill Nurseries
POMONA, N. c..

Two and a half miles west of Groon.
boro, N. c.. The main line of tho D
Sd. R. R.passes through the ground.
and within 100 feet of the oA5co
Salem trains make regular stops twico
daily each way. Those. interested IN
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial
ly invited to inspect this the larrest
nursery in the State and one amonn
the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for MANY vesrs
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West and corresponded with those
of foreign countries, gathering everv
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation Of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going ont
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they are representing these nur.
series. Why do they do it? Let the
public answer.
I have in stock growing land can
show visitors the same) the largest and
best stock of trees, &C., ever shown or
seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots,
n~ectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry
raspberry, currants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever.
greens, shade trees, roses, &C..
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur-
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des.
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, J. VAN I1NDLEY, .
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04
FARMERS. CLUB.
Form of Constitution and Bylaws.
AA..~eoNsrftrUfrroN: S

- a =-- 49, 49, a. e Z
GAa~<ceNsrfrUfrrbbN:&
ThisucAlb. shall be known as the Far
mer's Club of -- Township. Its
object shall be to improve the. condition
Of the farmers and spromete the cause
of Agriculture. |
-Kolg Ekr - 10 ira n:t,I al (.
It's officers shall consist aa President,
Vice-president and Secretary ana Treas.
ureH who. shall be elected for the term of
one y~ear.eJ..: viz yisaa. go. o.S /
= H.shall be the duty Of the. President to
preside at all regular OF called, meetings of
the Club, and to announce the order of bu-
siness. In his absence, the Vice-president
shall preside. in the absence ofboth, the
club may elect q temporary Chairman. :
It shall be the duty OF. the Secretary to
keep a record of the proceedings of the
Club, and carry on such correspondence
as the Club may direct,
In addition to the officers there shall be
an Executive Committee, consisting Of
three or more members, as the Club may
determine, to transact business appertain-
ing to the Club
Applications for membership must be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04

onr quotations are we'll calculated; to challenge
the attention of every man or lady in the guion, no
matter where or how he buys, these figures VIII plead
themselves upon him and hasten the day when his
time purchases must cease. These silent figures
carry with them a force of logic, philosophy and
religion. that will smash up Vestige of time and
favor and place business, where it would property
rest upon the basis of merit alone.
The best values for the least money. Don't work
hard and make q dollar and give one half of it away
to some one that cares nothing about you and are
better off than you are. Buy your goods where
you can get them cheapest--at the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04
ketStore.

Great Bargains in umbrellas 81, worth e1.50. Big
Job in suspenders from 8 cents up; ladies corsets
43 cts, worth IS cents. Some great bargains in tin
ware; Ladies hair pins 4 cts, worth 10 cts; great
bargains in ladies and misses hose-shoes a specially
50 cts: 4S sheets note paper for s cents; IS enyelops
for 8 cents. All the pins and needles you want for
2 cents a paper.
= Most respectfully submitted tothe cash trade only.
~r,r - :, .,..~r VOLNY PURSELL CO..
iug1yi Nc. 10 E.. Martin st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04

snail De referred 10 a cOmIulICec, VINO Will
report at the next regular meeting, when
a vote may be had upon the petition, a.
majority Of the. Club, not of those present.
simply, being necessary to eiectte mem,
bership.
No one shall be eligible to membership.
unless practically engaged in-Agriculture.
Farmers wives and daughters may be.
elected as honorary members.
There shall be no initiation or other fee.
charged. All necessary expenses shall be
betrayed by proportionate assessment or
by voluntary contributions, as the Club
may decide. .
The President, Vice-president and Sec:
rotary shall be ex-officio representative
members of the Club to. the County Club,
when such is organized, and shall have
full power to vote and act for the Club,
unless the Club shall decide to elect other
members as such representatives. d.
The Club shall have power to draft by
laws for it's government.
The Constitution may be amended by
giving two months notice OF the amend
ment proposed, in writing, but no amend
ment shall be carried without a tWo-thlrds
| vote of the members of the Club. /
I. The meetings of the Club shall be
held once a month Tor oftener) at such
time and place as the Club may direct.
| Special meetings may be cal1edby the Ex-
ecutive Committee if deemed advisable. :.
II. The Order of Business shall be:
l. Calling the roll... =, $3.50 ;
2. Reading minutes of preceding meet
ing.
3. Election of new members.
4. Report Of committees.
5. Unfinished business.
g.. New business.
7. Election of officers.
III. Elections shall be by ballot, the
tellers appointed by the President, and
| those candidates receiving the largest num-
| Der of votes, as counted before the Club,
| shall be declared elected.
". After the regular business, the Club
may hear discussions, essays or addresses
upon Agriculture, but no religious or po-
litical discussions will be permitted, or
nothing calculated to mar the harmony of
the Club.
V. Seven members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of business.
Each member will nave the right to ex-
press his views fully upon any subject I'M
der discussion, but must do so courteously
and not indulge in rudeness. Breach of
courtesy will subject the offender to re-
proof, and if persisted in, he may be ex-
PEELED by a vote of the Club. An expelled
member cannot regain admission under
one year..
-. .. .'.." .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04

made by petition, endorsed by one Or
more members Of the Club. Such petition
shall be referred to a committee, who will
report at the next regular meeting, when
a vote may be had upon the petition, a
majority Of the Club, not of those present
simply, being necessary to electte mem
bership.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04

~ The above FORM with slight mod
ifcations, will answer for the organization
of County Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-04

Every member should feel it his duty to
advance the interests of his fellow. mem
such aid and council as they may seek,
when in his power to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01
PERSONAL.

ANDREW CARNEGIE gives his wife $4,000
year for pin money.
IT is said that 100000 copies of George w.
Pecks Bad Boy books have been sold.
Wilson BARRETT's reception on his return to
London has emphasized his popularity as a man
and an actor.
JOHN B. FINCH, Chairman of the National
Committee of the Prohibition party, is going to
Texas to stump the State.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw says he is completely
satisfied with the interstate commerce 1aw-ft
does not affect his pass in the least.
SwINBURNE, who seems to have forsworn
his Repubcanism, has completed patriotic
jubilee ode which will appear in the Century
for June.
Mrs. LANGrRY's theatrical wardrobe has been
levied upon i'll part at the instance OF several in
dgnant managers whose contracts she relent-
lessly violated.
GEORGE L. CONVERSE declines TO be candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomination in Ohio,
and says the Buckeye Democracy must nomi-
nate Thurman by reclamation.
A wELLKNowN Confederate brigadier, living
near Columbus, Miss, is unfortunate enough to
bear the pane of Jacob sharp. He is much re-
spected in his neighborhood, however.
NJ. WADD1NaToN, French Ambassador in Lon
don, is the most favored OF all the foreign rep
resentatives at the Court of st. James. He Is
frequently invited to dinner by the Queen and
Princes.
GEORGE GOULD talks of building a yacht for
ocean travel He says he has settled on the
name Edith, but can't quite make up his mind
whether IL would be a white elephant" or not
on his hands.
OsIP FELpMAN is the name of a Russian mind
reader who has set all Paris agog. He finds
hidden objects without coming in physical con
tact with any of the persons having knowledge
of the secret.
Mas. ELTzABErH PRocToR, President of the
Salem Seamen's Orphans and Children's Friend
Society, has Just celebrated her 10Th birthday.
She Il, a much more wonderful old lady than the
Queen Of England
CONGRESSMAN GrENTBER, Of Wisconsin is
about 40 years Of age, has molaSses candy
ion. He has a soft German accent, and remarks
with It that John Sherman is the man.
Ex-QuEEN ISABELLA of Spain Is now staying in
Paris, where she will reside for a month, pre-
Yious 10 her departure for O Spanish or German
watering place II is said that she is spending
money at the rate of about S6O0,0o per annum.
THE Warehouses of 1.ansdowne is the daueh
ter of the late Duke of Abercon, twice Lord
same time and at the same altar as her sister
the unfortunate Duchess Of Marlborough. or, as
the latter lady calls herself since her divorce
Warehouses Of Blandford.
THE Grand Duke Paul is the only member
Of the Russian imperial family who still lives In
the Winter Palace The Emperor makes use Of
the state rooms but the Empress has had a
horror Of 10 since she witnessed the death of
Alexander H.. so the sovereigns always sleep at
the Aintchkof Palace when they sojourn in St.
Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01

A very characteristic story of men who run to
brains is told of the Rev. Philip D. Schaff, who
about thirty years ago was preaching in MERGERS
burg, Pa.
The reverend doctor up to that time had never
been married, nor had he kept house BY the
charms of one of the sisters of his flock he WIS
persuaded to do the former and as a matter of
course, the latter followed
He and bis wife had not been long domiciled
when the perplexing question arose how to get
rid of the kitchen refuse.
The doctor was advised by neighbor to buy
a small pig, and the advice was accompanied by
an offer to sell him one. Accordingly the pig
was purchased, and Immediately another prob
lem came up to be solved, viz: how to get a pen
for it. Casting about, the doctor discovered
large dry goods box in which some of his house
hold effects had been received. He set to work
with saw and hammer and with pieces of boards
from the box he soon constructed a pen, which
was only little larger than the pig itself In a
few weeks the pig grew so that it hardly had
room to turn around, and another difficult
question had to be settled. The doctor studied
over this matter several days; meanwhile the
pig was hourly getting larger He finally
decided to go over to the neighbor from whom
it was purchased, and ask if he would be kind
enough to exchange evenly and give him
another small pig for the large one that had
outgrown its pen.
Tae lady telling this story, Miss Emma c.
Cook, of Washington, D. c., then child of TO-
says she sat in her fathers wagon while the
good doctor told her father in Sail seriousness
how kind his neighbor was to give him q small
pig for his large one without charging any differ
enCp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01
MARIANA IN THE MoATED GRANGE
Ella Larrabee, the Fair Convict, and
Her Little Romance.

Ella Larrabee, the Fair Convict, and
Her Little Romance.
From, the New York Herald
"He cometh not she said.
That's what Mariana Ella Larrabee might
have said yesterday when Warden Green turned
the big key and opened the big door and
released Mariana Ella from the moated grange
of the Kings County Penitentiary, where
Mariana Ella has been a prisoner for nearly
three years.
Ella Larrabee is young and pretty shoplifter
and burglar with blonde hair innocent blue
eyes and a plump figure. She will be recollected
as the heroine OF queer romance.
Shortly after she was sentenced to a term of
imprisonment of three years and a half for
burglary and grand larceny in September, 1884
Daniel Shagrue, a G n eeticut farmer with a
snug income, fell in love with Elias personal
charms from a beautiful word picture of the
fair burglar. He came to New York on an
express train, rushed over to Brooklyn, visited
the penitentiary, made himself known to the
prisoner and wanted to be married to her right
off.
Ella laughed at her impetuous lover at first,
but he kept up his visits, seeing her as often as
he was permitted to do so by the prison rules
and Ella finally consented to marry him when
her term expired.
For two years Shagrue sent glowing love let
tiers, overlooking with pretty sentiments and
anticipating happy union this month He also
made her many presents. Suddenly, it is said
Shagrue has not written so frequently or so
gIshingly, and his ardor to wed the fair convict
seemed to have cooled somewhat But in his
last letter he distinctly promised to meet her at
the prison yesterday morning when Ella was re-
leased.
But Shagrue was not on hand and Ella went
away with Chaplain Bass, who has secured her
prison was exemplary, and the chaplain hopes
for her reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01
A Board of Pardons.

Gov. Gordon's rather free use of the par
doning power is causing some unfavorable
criticism. So far the MORNING NEWS las
failed to see anything to criticise in the par
donshe has granted Heis liable to make mis-
takes, however, especially as SO many cases
are pressing upon his attention. He himself
has suggested that he cannot make the care
full examinations which these cases require.
because his other duties will not allow him
to do so. The General Assembly ought to
come to his assistance, which it can do by
creating a board of pardons
Two recent occurrences suggest that if
such a board is created it might be well for
it to have the power, not only to grant
pardons, but to respite condemned criminals
or to commute their sentences A short time
ago the Governor committed the sentence to
life imprisonment of a wife murderer who
had been condemned to death. The action
caused surprise and adverse criticism. More
recently he respited Smith, the Heard
county murderer. Smiths crime was a
dastardly assassination, and the people of
Heard county were very indignant because
he was not hung at the appointed time.
lney nelu u mass tneeUlDg, ana adopted
resolutions vigorously condemning the
Governors action. 1t was also plainly init.
mated that if Smiths sentence were COM
muted he would be lynched.
OF course in both these cases the Gov
ernors action was in accordance with what
he believed to be his duty. The Franklin
Ne,os, published at the county seat of Heard
county, charges him with trying to make
political capital, but there is no evidence to
substantiate the charge. II should be borne
in mind that action in all such cases is taken
after considering the representations of
reputable persons, who, however, are preju-
diced in favor of the criminal Z A board of
pardons, with power to act where a respite
or a Communication of sentence is sought,
would have more time to inquire carefully
into all the circumstances of case In this
way the danger of making mistakes would
be diminished, thus giving little or no
ground for dissatisfaction. The General
Assembly would act wisely if it should
create such board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01
The Pink-Eyed Pittsleys.

Scattered through the several country towns
and villages OF Rochester, Freetown. Lakeville.
Long Plain, Acushnet, and Myrcks is a peculiar
race of people that stick closely to their native
backwoods, but on rare occasions emerge from
their seif-chosen retirement to the ncighboring
more populous towns of Middleboro and Ware.
ham, and sometimes are seen on the streets of
New Bedford, Taunton and Fall River the
observed of all beholders.
Their local appellation that follows them to
all places is that of "Pnk-eyed PittSley" Their
popularity is pink eyes and perfectly white hair
This striking singularty is said 20 have at first
made its appearance ia family by the name of
Pittsey in Freetown a century or more ago.
and spread through succeeding generations
among the offspring of those who internarried
with the members of the family, until many Of
the residents of this section of O variety Of
family names as well as that of Pittsey have
members marked by this popularity of the eyes
and hair and accompanying facial expression
that is odd in the extreme.
The old man Merchant Pittsley was pink-eved
and he had nine children. An 1--WE of his sons
had pink eyes and white hair, and one daughter
was marked the same way; but the other three
girls had as fine black eyes and dark hair as any
girl in town. They married, all but one, and
had children and some of their children had
pink eyes and white hair, but not all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETTNGs-Georgia Chapter. No. 8, r. A. NJ;
The Equitable Loan and Building Association;
Road Commissioners of Chatham County;
Savannah Yacht Club; Magnolia Encampment,
No /, /. o. o. F.; Golden Rule Lodge, No. H.
l. 0. o. F.; Congregation Mickva Israel.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Removal, F. Gutman,
Mr.. Hale's Cyclopedia; Partnership Notice,
Malcolm Maclean; Oranges, Lemons, and Pota-
toes, ]. S. Collins & Co.; AS to Local Bill.
SUMNER REsoRTs-The Whitlock House.
Marietta, Ga.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Citationsf from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-ocean Steamship Co
OFFTcIAL--City Ordinance.
CALVES FEET JEILY-A. NJ. g. c. W. West.
AUCTION SALEs-yaluable Land Yamacraw
Property, Country Property. Securities, Cheap
Suburban Home, by C. II. Dorset: House and
Kitchen Furniture, by l. d. LaRoche's Sons.
PEAcHEs-A Fl. Champion.
CIRCULAR No. Ss-Ralroad Commission of
Georgia.
MILLINERY AT FIRE PRIcEs-At Krouskoff's.
BEsv TABLE BUTTER-Strauss Bros.